Li Mu looked at the intact Spacetime Source Core in his hand and began considering how to use it.
The most correct use was to merge it into a world and generate parallel worlds.
However, he had to keep in mind that generating parallel worlds did not mean they would simply appear in a flash.
It required energy. Only with sufficient energy could this civilization wonder, the Spacetime Source Core, generate parallel worlds.
But the question was, how much energy would it take to create a parallel world?
The Observer remnants in the Terminator World could easily create parallel worlds because this Spacetime Source Core was bound to the cosmic origin of Terminator Otherworld. When it generated parallel worlds, it consumed the power of the entire universe.
Now that he had brought it back to the Spark World, he could only supply the energy himself if he wanted to create parallel worlds again.
It was not as though he had never considered leaving the Spacetime Source Core in Terminator Otherworld.
That way, not only would that otherworld not collapse, but it could also easily create parallel worlds. However, he truly did not think much of that universe. In order to escape their single universe, the Observer race had long since consumed nearly all its civilization and resources.
Only by bringing it back to the Spark World could it realize its greatest value.
Whether he merged it into the Mirror Void, Golden Crow City, or the Bright Phoenix, the increase in power it would bring him would far surpass leaving the Spacetime Source Core in Terminator Otherworld. The only problem was that he was now torn over where to merge it.
If he merged it into the Mirror Void, its future ability to replicate all things would become terrifyingly powerful.
If